TutuMargin: Turn your Jotform orders into a revenue dashboard

TutuMargin is the analytics layer Jotform doesn't give you. If you take orders or registrations through a Jotform, you know your monthly total — but not which product makes you money, your average order value, or who reorders. Instead of exporting a CSV and fighting a pivot table, you ask in plain English ("revenue by product," "top 5 customers," "repeat vs new") and get the chart. Your numbers stay in your browser — only the field schema and your question leave. Free to start, then $19/$49/mo.

Hey Product Hunt 👋 I built TutuMargin out of my own annoyance. I was running orders through a Jotform and every month I'd export the submissions to a spreadsheet just to answer basic money questions — which product drove the most revenue, what my average order value was, who kept reordering. The total was easy; the breakdown was a monthly chore. So TutuMargin lets you skip the export: you type the question the way you'd ask a bookkeeper and it charts the answer over your form data. The thing I cared most about was keeping the actual customer data in your browser — only the field names and your question leave, not the names, addresses, or amounts. It's early and I'd genuinely love feedback from people who run orders through forms — especially: what's the first question you'd want to ask your order data? And where does the current flow feel slow? The demo on the site runs without a signup if you want to poke at it. Thanks for taking a look 🙏

the privacy angle here is really well thought out, only sending the field schema and your question feels like the right call for something handling sales data. honestly the plain english queries sound way less painful than wrestling with pivot tables again

Plugged it into one of my Jotform order forms and the natural language query actually worked on messy data, which I was not expecting. Loving that nothing sensitive leaves the browser.

Finally something that makes sense of my Jotform data without needing to bug my nephew for spreadsheet help. The plain English questions thing actually works, I asked for repeat buyers last week and it pulled exactly what I needed in seconds.

Plugged it into one of my Jotform order forms and the natural language query actually worked on messy data, which I was not expecting. Loving that nothing sensitive leaves the browser.